trump
For Trump's Fans, foes, frenemies and Twitter followers.
U.S.–Iran Relations in 2026: Nuclear Negotiations, Tensions, and a World on Edge
The Context: A Long History of Tension Relations between the United States and Iran have been fraught since the 1979 Islamic Revolution, when the U.S.-backed shah was overthrown and American diplomats were held hostage for 444 days. Decades of mistrust followed, marked by sanctions, proxy conflicts, and sharply diverging regional priorities.
By shahkar jalala day ago in The Swamp
Is America Attacking Iran?
In short: No large-scale American attack on Iran is happening right now. There are serious tensions between the United States and Iran, and both sides are preparing and warning each other — but as of today there is no confirmed full-scale US invasion or full military strike currently underway. Instead, the situation shows a mix of military buildup, intense rhetoric, and ongoing diplomacy.
By shaoor afridia day ago in The Swamp
Iran Wants Deal Apparently!!!
Protests have flared up again over the weekend in Iran. As the university term started, students gathered on campuses to protest the regime and show their support for it. This time, these protests are not as great as the ones in January. Some thought the clerical regime could be swept away as the Shah's regime was in 1979, which led to the rise of the Ayatollahs.
By Nicholas Bishop3 days ago in The Swamp
America’s labor Shortages Impact On Economy
The U.S. economy in 2026 is navigating a peculiar set of crosscurrents. On one hand, job growth has slowed, yet labor markets in key sectors remain stubbornly tight. On the other, a policy of intensified immigration enforcement 2026 is underway, aiming to significantly reduce the nation’s undocumented population. This creates a direct collision between immigration policy and economic necessity, forcing a difficult national conversation about trade-offs that are often overshadowed by political rhetoric.
By Ibrahim Shah 4 days ago in The Swamp
New World Order In 2026
The phrase “New World Order” has long stirred curiosity, debate, and sometimes fear. For some, it represents a hopeful vision of global cooperation in an increasingly interconnected world. For others, it signals concerns about centralized power, loss of national sovereignty, or hidden political agendas. In reality, the concept is complex and has evolved over time, shaped by historical events, geopolitical shifts, economic systems, and technological revolutions.
By Ibrahim Shah 4 days ago in The Swamp











